Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH)

 - Class of 1937

Page 31 of 92

 

Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 31 of 92
Page 31 of 92



Wooster High School - General Yearbook (Wooster, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 30
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Page 31 text:

HARRY LEWIS OBSERVER ANNUAL ll Qther Members of the Class of 1937 are: LOWELL BECKLER RANDALL BILLMAN FOSTER FRY FRANK GIANOTTI RICHA What got them their diplomas: Bill Miller's ,.,.., Irene Koontis ..... Ernie Taylor's .,,.. Eunyce Lantz's ...... Boh Weinier'5 ,,,i,,,,,,,,, Virginia Brownson's ,..... Delno Roekwoocfs Bzlrhzlrn C:1ldwell's ..,... Bah F0wler's .,.,,,,,,,,,i Ivlzlrilynn Johnstoifs ..., Eugene Stillingls ,,,..... Pauline Zimmerman's .i., Waide Cornelius' ...... Marry Kr:uner's Bolw Berry's ..,,... Virginia Horifs Bill W1ltSC5I1lS ..,... Ruth Ecksteiifs ..... Charles Sullivnn's ,A Helen Stellwngoifs .... Homer Yost's ....,. The Twins' ..,. RD SNYDER ALBERT MOLIFF JULIAN MOLIFF MARY MORETTI ........pevso'r1ality ...........i,........ideas sense of lzzwnor ..........,.,.,.ahility .N...,.....smile ....4.7efficiem'y .......feat1wes ........dimples ....,,,cw11eTmexs .......imelligence .,,....,..i.,...l1air ......indifference .........,,.LO11L61I ......,.complexicm .....,sportsmansl1ip ...mdignity -........-.....,...llll71dS power over men .......dispositi0ns Page 29

Page 30 text:

Page 28 JEAN ALWELL Girl Reserves 45 Pepper Club Z, 35 French Club 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 35 Kent Scholarship Exams Z, 35 Swimming 25 Lorain High School 1. DOROTHY ACKERMAN Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Pepper Club 15 Basketball 1, 2. FLOYD SHAMBAUGH, jr. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football Announcer 45 VV Association 4. PAULINE ZIMMERMAN Class Sec'y. and Treas. 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 A11-Scar 2, 3, 45 Capt. Yale 35 Swimming 15 Soccer 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 A114Star 1, 2, 35 Tumbling 1, Z, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Chr. 35 Pres. 45 VV Association 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commll. Club 45 Social Chr. 45 Leaders Club 45 Pepper Club 1, 25 Pageant 1. EILEEN WINGER Swimming 1, Z, 3, 45 All-Star 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Star 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 25 Hiking Z, 45 Leaders Club 45 Pres. 45 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Sport Board 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Latin Club 1, Z, 35 French Club 3, 45 VV Associa- tion 45 Pepper Club 1, Z5 Girl Reserves Z5 Dolphin Club 3, 4. WILBUR C. WISE HELEN LUCILE WOODS Girls' Glee Club. HOMER YOST Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 German 1'3anc1 45 Dance Orchestra 45 N. E. O. T. A, Band 4. DOROTHY ZARING Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Pepper Club 1. MAXINE ZEHNDER Basketball 1, 2, 35 A11-Star Baseball Z5 Comin'1. Club 45 Social Com. 4. KATHERINE ZIMMER Salem High School 25 Pepper Club 15 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Choir 35 Glee Club 3. OBSERVER ANNUAL



Page 32 text:

Page 30 OBSERVER ANNUAL SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ' In the fall of 1947, I was told that since I had worked hard and faithfully as the only woman sports reporter on the Cleveland Plain Dealer staff, I could have a six months leave of absence. The editor told me, however, that he would be very glad if I would cover any sports events that I happened to attend during my vacation. I promised to do this and then began to make my plans. A vacation was quite accept' able since I had worked hard covering the exciting World Series of that year. Cleveland had won by defeating St. Louis in the seventh game, largely because of the superb pitching of Wade Cornelius and the great offensive play of Bob Fowler. ' Well, I decided to See America First so I rented my apartment to Marilynn Johnston and Marjean Franks who were directors at the Little Theater, and took a plane to California. The pilot of the plane was none other than Bill Watson and the hostess was Mickey Winger. She told me that Tony Beatty was the chief hostess on that line. We soon reached San Francisco where I had planned to stay for a few days. At Hotel San Francisco, I met Dale Taylor, the manager. He told me to go into the dining room and see who was there, On entering the huge, beautiful room, I found Eugene Stillings and his Star Starers, a twenty-five piece dance orchestra, playing That's the Way the Wind Blows, the most popular hit of the day. It was written by Bob Weimer who wrote the song hits for most of the best musical pictures in Hollywood. Nelle Durstine sang and Bob Mellert tapfclanced with Stilling's or' chestra. ' That evening I met Jo Conrey who was staying at the same hotel. She was on the coast gathering material for a book she was writing entitled Fish and Their Habits. She said that she was indebted to Mary Amicarelli and Mary Moretti, who had a fine aquarium in St. Louis, for much of her material. ' After three days, I left for Hollywood. I visited several movie lots, and at the Paramount Studios I managed to see Dottie Foster for a few minutes. She was making a new musical. Bill Sadler and Kenny Sayre were chief camera men on the Paramount lot, and jack Schad was their most outstanding director. ' Next I visited the C B S Hollywood studios, where I met Doris Kistler. I had often listened to her program of piano melodies. Doris told me that Richard Snyder had just been appointed an announcer and that Red Parker sang on a nightly program. ' Altogether, I spent a week in California. The day before I left, I went to the Southern California'Stanford football game. Serry Glasgow, I knew, was coach at Stanford, and Russell Smith was assistant coach, so I rooted for Stanford which won 28f7. ' The next day I left California and spent the next two weeks in seeing the sights in Yellowstone National Park. Charles McClarran, Foster Fry, and Bob Lown were rangers there and said that their work was very interesting. ' Cn my way east, I stopped a while in Chicago where I went to a hockey game between the Black Hawks and the Cleveland Falcons. I was for the Falcons, of course, for Bill Brown was captain, Bob Johnston, Frank Gianotto, and Dick Ward were star forwardsg and Dick Graff was goalie. Brown's team won 3fO. ' My next stop was New York City. At my hotel I met Eleanor Swainhart, a well- known woman lawyer. We had a long chat, and she told me that Helen Stellwagon and Twila Itzenhicer were designers in New York City, and that Florence Ball and Dorothy Ackerman were modelling the latest fashions in a famous store. Mildred Franks was a buyer in the same store, and Jane Thornhill and Catherine Bresson were in Paris studying the newest fashions.

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